Why is six-tenths equivalent to sixty-hundredths? This is the question learners are tasked to explain in writing as well as with a picture.

One worksheet, three projects. Learners explore Eastern Europe and mark Eastern European countries on a map. They then collect and record census data on thirteen different countries, and write a 3-5 page expository essay on one of the...

Learners read the book, The Great Migration by National Geographic, then complete this set of related worksheets. They review vocabulary, complete five short answer questions, discuss push and pull factors for the migration, then write a...

Who needs pronouns? Everyone! Show your class the power of pronouns with this worksheet. Learners read a sample paragraph that doesn't include any pronouns and then revise that paragraph by filling in the appropriate pronouns.

You're class just finished writing an expository essay! Instead of having them do a self-edit, pair them up and give each person this guide. This is not your average peer editing checklist; it is a list of 35 things to look for in your...

Learners read the sentences, circle the first letter, and draw a line under the punctuation for the seven sentences.

First and second graders read the sentences and choose what type of sentence it is based on the punctuation.

In this writing worksheet, students write a scary story after they read the writing prompt. Students have 3 pages that they can write their story on.

In this counting worksheet, students will count the number of objects in a box. Students will then write the correct number on line provided below each picture.

In this writing worksheet, students write 6 sentences that contain lists. They use the lists of objects that are given when writing the sentences.

In this writing descriptions worksheet, students write a description of a young boy pictured on the lines provided and then write three more descriptions of students in their class.

For this writing on the computer worksheet, students study the steps to follow when writing a letter on the computer. Students read 20 sentences and fill in the proper verb from the word bank.

In this writing worksheet, students first correct mistakes in sentences about sports, use a word box and fill in blanks in a paragraph, then write a paragraph of their own about a favorite sport.

In this address worksheet, students write their address on provided lines, then draw a picture beneath of there they live. A reference web site is given for additional activities.

In this writing worksheet, learners analyze the literary elements in a story. Students write short responses for the following categories: setting, characters, beginning, middle (problem), solution and end.

For this Christmas worksheet, 3rd graders analyze the picture of Santa and his bag of toys. Students write a story about the Christmas picture on the lines provided underneath the picture.

For this counting worksheet, students trace the number six, 5 times then trace the word six, 3 times. Then students practice writing the number 6 and the word six on lines provided.

In this number worksheet, students trace the number 8 five times and then trace the word eight 2 times. Next, students write the number 8 and the word eight on the lines provided.

In this writing transitions activity, students sharpen their writing skills as they read several examples and they rewrite 7 sentences using therefore, consequently, as a result, thus, and for this reason appropriately.

In this ESL writing learning exercise, students correct mistakes in sentences about films, fill in blanks to complete sentences and write a paragraph about a favorite film.

In this sequencing learning exercise, students will cut out sentences about how to write a letter using a computer. Then students will rearrange the sentence strips in chronological order.

Challenge your class to find the three purposes for writing. After they read three short passages, kids note whether the author's purpose was to inform, persuade, or entertain.

Five sets of blocks representing whole units, tenths, and hundredths are grouped so that learners can evaluate the total values. This provides practice with place value and the use of decimals. Answers are included. The brevity of this...

After reviewing basic capitalization and punctuation rules, give your young grammarians this four-question quiz to assess their understanding of the most basic English language conventions.